davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

1t Won't Bake Bread I'm other words,
Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do impos-
utilities. Its proprietors tell plainly
Fhat it has done, submit proofs from
'arces of unquestioned reliability, and
PIX You frankly if you are suffering from
my disease or affection caused or pro-
Poted by impure blood OF low state of
me system, to try Hoods Sarsaparllla.
he experience of others is sufiiclsnt as
|urance that you will not be disappoint-
fd in the result.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

Che fremen of Dozeman give gland
October 21st. See advertisement
be prepared to take 1t in. 1t will
an enjoyable affair.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

in this issue it will be found that con,
Rctor Comings of the Rocky Fork rail-
ay wants 200 men immediately at
lurel to work on the railroad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12
CITY NEWS.

Banford Ruffner got s, 900 bushels of oats
Sn sixty acre patch.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

he Inland Printer of September ac-
bwledges the receipt of handsome
ktimen of job work from the CHRONICLE
Sce, in black and red.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

by invitation of Geo. Carver Of Living
W, w. Anderson last week visited
Lille Mountain.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

Jno. Bolin has on exhibition at his
store sheaf of oats seven and one half
feet high.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12
NAME.
NAME,

NO. NAME. NO. NAME
SO Napol. Carrow .344 JIM. V Cochran
l0l Case, Harwood 345 F F. Fridley
1876 Jul. Breuchard 347 ]. r. Hathhorn
242 Wm. J. Davies 34S N. S. Lilly
pa J. W Awringer $50 W, II. Murray
245 +. Il. Bremen 35l Ira Delong
247 S. l.. Fowler 1852 Chas. Myers
$40 L. Caldwell, Jr 35S Wickf Morgan
81 s. Young 800 Thos. D. Tice
3lS Jno. Summers 1863 Amos w. Beck
$40 w. P.Whitsitt 36l d. b. Grodivant
321 Jno. P. Bean 365 S. Z. Elwell
322 Jno. Counts 1865 W, d. Dunn
1928 C. P. Brucklm 1857 Jos. Spragg
1924 J. p. Halfoersen 36S Thos. ]. Fowler
1926 Fred. Bartels 500 NJ. V. Huffman
1926 Alex. Ferte $40 Chris. Wild
327 John Moore 81 Fdw. Forest
1928 Jno. A. Lovely 374 +. M. Williams
800 Peter G. Nelson 376 Ed. Edmonds
332 H. Hamilton 37S Geo. L, Davis
1888 Albert Lacock $40 w. V. Chaffin
334 J. G. Herbert $50 Jos. f. Staper
335 s. d. Parsons 3S2 Calvin Maryott
1856 S II Conrow 1888 Jos Lemons
S37 John Hagan 3S5 Lu. A. Nuttiny
3SS Amos Story 3S7 J. W. Hagaman
339 NJ. O'Connell 1862 Hy. S. Lane
$40 Thos. Moore 326 J. Blankensbip
343 Thos. 0'Brien
G. w. MONROE. Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12
BORN.

At Franks Ranch. near Bozeman, Oct
9TH; to Arthur Marston and wife, a
daughter.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12
the range for the present.

The coal miners at Cokespur, near Thv.
hgston, went out on strike last Nom
,ay' They have been working by the
|aay' but Were changed to piece work.
he miners claim that it is hard to make
wages in this mine, by reason of the
many flaws, which compels them to do
much mining and procure very little
'oal. The Enterprise says that they will
fesume work this week at $3.50 per Jay,
20 1t is probable that the coal vein has
Increased in size.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

MA and reliable Medicinea are the best
oSN todepend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities fthe Blood. Inevery form of Scrof
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, 1t is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
Wm. Award, Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

TAKEN UP:-One mare and two colts
u all bay in color, white face, mare
branded S on left shoulder. These
horses came to my place three months
ago, Owner can have the same by prov
ing property and paying cost.
DIR. JoHN KRUsE, Bozeman, NJ. T.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

GOAL GOALS. L. Hollier has the
~ agency for the Esler coal IN Boze-
man. All orders left at Sanders 4 Max
wells will receive his prompt attention.
The coal is better than ever, and is
warranted to give satisfaction. A suppy
always on hand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

WG vGNsoN SShs SlSsga Ashs1is Siiais
Is warranted, is because 1t il the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, puriies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it
VIM. Award. Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

NON,A trife with any Throat or
OON y Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is q positive cure.,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
Nm AlMard nrunuist
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

THOROUGHBRED BROWN LEG.
Il HORNS. Several Brown Leghornes
ROSTERS for sale. Inquire at the CHRoNI-
Gle office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

NOTICE TO CATTLE GROWERS
~ The fall cattle roundup for Ham
ilton distict will take place OH Monday,
Oct. 10Th, 1887. Parties concerned will
meet at Gallatin City as usual.
CHARLES ANcENEY,
Member of Executive Committee.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

Louis Sperling has just received
large lot OF new goods among which are
fur overcoats of all STYLES and varieties.
He will for limited period exchange
clothing for grain at the ruling price,
Mr.. Sperling's stock of clothing has lust
arrived, it is not shop worn or ont of
date. Give him call.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

T EATHER BOOTS.-A Lamme & Co.
IL have a job lot of leather boots on
hand which they offer cheap in order
to close out this stock. If you want a
cheap pair of boots examine their stock,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

Our stock of California fruits is i'm.
mense. Every variety freshly packed.
We make specially of these goods, and
can give customers what they want.
A. LAMME 4 Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-10-12

Wall Paper.-Phil. Dodson has lust re-
ceived new invoice of Wall Paper of
the latest designs. Call on him and get
prices and see the new styles.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
SHELTER THE STOCK.
Acts OF Inhumanity Committed by Many
Good, But Thoughtless Men.

Few realize how common is the prac-
tice of wintering farm animals out
doors unprotected from storms, pierre
ing winds or intense cold, nor how
intense is the suffering of stock so ex-
posed. Many man who belongs to
the church, makes long and loud
prayers and thinks himself very good
and sure of eternal happiness, when he
knocks at Heavens gate may find his
way barred with the skeletons Of the
poor brutes which suffered or perished
through his neglect. Besides the in
humanity of this practice, its cost in
dollars and cents to the farmers of this
country would astonish them could
they be brought to see how vast
the sum thus worse than thrown
away. On most farms where the
stock so treated comes out of the win
ter "spring poor" and much of it fails to
come through at all, and the owner
complains of "bad luck" and "hard
times" the food consumed is sufficient
were warm barns provided to maintain
every animal in fine condition and at a
profit. No food is so efficient for
keeping up bodily heat or will do it SO
cheaply as warm quarters, with walls
wind and frost tight Cold kept out
side, food will be saved inside, and the
animals, spared suffering, will render a
paying return for what is eaten. When
we attempt to keep stock warm by extra
food the ration must be repeated every
day, but warm stables once provided
last many years and pay many times
over for the one outlay. Animals were
placed helplessly in mans keeping and
he should see that they are well taken
care of, and it will pay him to do it,
even if obliged to sell one-half to pro-
vide means to build good quarters for
the other half. S. Woodward, in N.
y. Tribune.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
Milk.M AKIN0.
Abstrsct Of n. Lespinssss's Esssy Read 70
the Dairymen Of Illinois.


Upon good milk depends the pros
perity of the dairy farmer, and that Of
millions of auxiliaries. II is TO be
taken for. granted that the farm is
adapted to the business. that the pas
turage is good--that tame hay and
other forage grows abundantly, and
good cows have been secured. In
spring and summer bountiful pasturage
furnish material from which abundance
Of milk is made. In winter the ami
mails are at the mercy of the farmer.
As he deals with them, so will the re-
turns be profitable, Indifferent or abso-
lutely improbable. Gentle handling
is at all times necessary. Between the
secretive and the nervous systems there
is such an intimate connection that all
shocks ought to be avoided.
Raise your own cows. Keep milk
record, and select heifers only from
your best mixers. In breeding, grade
rather than cross. Use a pure-bred
bull of your chosen breed on your ma
tive cows. The offspring will gener-
ally follow the prepotency of the bull.
Adopt the best method of feeding with
view to keep the greatest amount of
stock on the same land. Soiling must
of necessity become the common prac-
tice on land of high value. Land worth
more than twenty dollars per acre can
not proftably be used wholly for past
uring. The words of Israel Boies were
almost prophetic, when seven years
ago, in addressing this association he
foretold the abandonment of pasturing,
and the adoption of complete system
of soiling. His dream was partially
fulfilled before his death. Dairymen
of to-day are advancing with more
rapid strides than anticipated. One of
the essential problems in dairying is to
maintain an even flow of good milk
to equalize irregularities of weather,
flood and drouth, summer and winter,
so that cows shall have about the same
quality and amount of food at all times,
the same or nearly the same general
temperature, and nearly the same flow
of milk. A variety of food is necessary
fodder, ensilage, early cut hay. grain,
etc. Winter dairying is now much dis
cussed. Its profits depend upon the
warmth. We quote from II. c. Adams,
of Wisconsin: "In winter save feed by
keeping the cows warm. Give them
warm water in the barn."
A dairyman wants the fat in the milk
and not in the cows ribs. Weed out
the cows that put the feed upon their
ribs rather than into the pail. Never
mind their looks, Handsome is that
handsome does"
Every thing about the dairy should
be brought down to rule. No rule of
thumb, but weights and measures. A
man who does not weigh and measure
every thing about dairy can not tell
what he is doing. 1t costs more to
make milk from old cows than from
young ones having the same milk pro-
ducing capacity. The period of profit
able milking varies somewhat, but as a
rule the best yield does not extend
beyond the tenth year. When pastur-
age is short give the cows extra feed.
When they once shrink, they do not
come back again to their milk.-Prairie
Enrfner.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
Workers in Petroleum Wells.

DR.. Bielczyk publishes in Polish
medical journal the result of his ex-
periences among the workers in petro-
leum wells. Very violent mental
symptoms are produced by acute pois-
oning by the gaseous exhalations ex-
listing in the shafts of the wells, amount
ing to delrium of manacal character.
These, however, always quickly cease
when the patient is brought up to the
earth's surface. Speaking generally.
the mortality among the workmen is
not particularly high; they seem to be
remarkably free from diseases of the
respiratory organs, both of an inflam-
matory and tubercular character.
and also from infectious Diseases
Science.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29

IL to the officer for signature. and on
his return calls out: "Fall-in the
guard" The men who are already
accoutered, promptly form-up outside
the guard-room; and the commandant
is seen descending the stair from his
quarters. Then the "new" guard ar
rives. In the course of half an hour.
the first stroke bestowed by the big
drummer on his instrument announces
to the 'old" guard that their tour Of
duty is at an end Chambers Journal.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
The following is an amusing reply

The following is an amusing reply
which an English lady has received to
an inquiry in answer to an advertise
ment of a cook: Judging from the
contents of your letter / do not think
your situation would be to my liking in
fact the accommodation of your house
is not such as that to which have been
accustomed; and if your letter is an in
dication of your character you are most
presumptiously inquisitive and have q
fair share of insolence which / would
not tolerate you must therefore apply
elsewhere"
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
The most beaut;fu, Christmas card,

The most beautiful Christmas cards
imported from England are printed in
Germany. The cards are designed in
England, but they are sent for printing
70 Germany, where the climate is bet
ter suited for delicate color-printing.
aud where more time is expended on
their productinp.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29

Here is marriage notice from a
Quebec newspaper. which is curiosity
in its way: "D'Entremont-D' Entire
mont-At st. Peters Church, West
Pubnico, Dec. "a, by Rev. William
M'Leod, Denis ID 'Entremont, the elev-
enth child of Dominique D'Entremont,
to Sarah J. D'Entremont. also the elev-
enth child of Francois J. D'Entrc-
mont"
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
Bal. Of New Eng, AI,753.

MRS. J. T. RITCHEY (5G2 4th Ave-, Louisville,
KyD was a confirmed invalid for eleven
years, just living, and hourly expecting
death. Was confined 10 bed ten months
each year. Was attended by the best ply.
sicians. Her left side was para1yzed.
Could neither cat, sleep, nor enjoy life. Tho
doctors said she was troubled with female
complaints; but she was satisfied her kid
neys were affected Under the operation Of
Warner's SAFE Cure she passed n large
stone or calculus and in Nov, 1885, reported,
"Am to-day as well rs when . GIRL"
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
EaL. Ohio, State, f. 633, 1853.

COL. JOSEPH H. THORNTON Cincinnati,
o. IN 1855 reported that his daughter was
very much prostrated had pnlpltatiOn Of
nervous disorder and catarrh Of the blad-
der. She lost ffty-f pounds. Other rene
dies failing. they b gan the use OF Warmers
SAFE Cure, SAFE Pills and SAFE Nerpiae, and
within three months she had gained nifty
pounds In weight and was restored 10
Sood heslth. That was three years ago,
and she is still in rs good health as ever in
her life. Col. Thornton, himself was cured OF
Chronic DiarrhGa OF eighteen years
standing, In 1881 by Warmers SAFE Cure.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
GUARDING WINDSOR
How This Is Accomplished, Day
and Night.

The Guards Round OF Duty-Their Com
mlssary Department-An Eerie Quarter
in the 'smalI Hours"-The Inspecting
Oficer. E..t.. E...
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
SPANISH ETIQUETTE.
How "A Loyal Soldier Was Punished 70
Saving n Princess Life.

Saving a Princess Life.
The etiquette or rules to be observed
in royal palaces is necessary for keep
ing order at court. In Spain it was
carried to such lengths as to make
martyrs of their Kings. Here is an in
stance at which, in spite of the fatal
consequences it produced, one can not
refrain from smiling.
Philip the Third was gravely seated
by the fircside; the tire-maker of the
court had kindled so great quantity
of wood that the monarch was nearly
sutfocated with heat. and his grandeur
would not suffer him to rise from the
chair; the domestics could not presume
to enter the apartment because it was
against the etiquette. At length the
Marquis de Potat appeared, and the
King ordered him to damp the fire; but
he excused himself, alleging that he
was forbidden by the etiquette to per-
form such function, for which the
Duke d'Usseda ought TO be called upon
as il was his business The Duke was
gone out; the fire burnt fiercer; and the
King endured it, rather than derogate
from his dignity, But his blood was
heated to such degree, that an cry
sipelas of the head appeared the next
day, which, succeeded by violent
fever, carried him of in 1921. in the
twenty-fourth year of his reign.
The palace was once on fire; a soldier
who knew the Kings sister was in her
apartment and must have been con.
suIlet in few minutes by the flames,
at the risk of his life rushed in, and
brought her Highness safe out in his
arms! but the Sanish etiquette was here
wofully broken into! The loyal soldier
was brought to trial; and as it was i'm
possible to deny that he had entered
her apartment. the judges condemned
him to die! The Spanish Princess, how
ever, condescended, in consideration
OF the circumstances, to pardon the sol
dier, and very benevolently saved his
life.-Chriosities of Literature, Disraeh.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
-The entire lower nart of an unsinl

The entire lower part of an unsink-
able life-boat recently patented is filed
with slabs of cork. Above this is fill
ing OF rushes. set up vertically, and
having their ends rendered waterproof.
Above the cork and rushes is a water
tight deck, which separates the lower
half of the boat from the upper half,
where seats are provided for crew and
passengers. Chicago Times.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
Bal. S. ". States, TAG, 709.

EX-SENATOR b. X. BRUCE South CarolinaA
after doctoring for years for what he sup
posed was MaEarln, discovered he wos af.
fcted with sugar Diabetes, and having OBJ
tanned no relief Whatever from his physicians,
he began the use Of Warmers SAFE Didbefee
Cure, and he says: my friends are aston
ished at my Improvement"
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29

Large numbers of persimmon logs
are being shipped to the North from
Norfolk, Va. TO be manufactured into
shoe lasts, for which they are said to be
particularly adapted.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
San Francisco, L242,946.

J. G. ELKINS CElkinsviile, N. C) suffered for
ten years from Gravel, which attacked him
every six months. He lost IS pounds In
three months. and his strength was nearly
gone. After o thorough use OF WarnerQ
SAFE Di1bdes Cure he reports II am ~ well
asI ever was, after using fourteen botties-"
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
AT Home.


Al Home we build heart temples wherein we
may enshrine
The altars and the tables where our olive
branches twine;
At Home we ask and answer the questionings Of
fate,
And seek to lind the narrow path up to the gate
that's straight,
At Home we shun the broader way TO gates that
open vide
And hold the path of rectitude when opening
paths divide:
At Home we trace the chart of Time, with
mingled hopes and fears,
Find pain and pleasure, sun and storm mid
treasured smiles and tears;
At Home, where loved ones gather, the purest
Joys we know,
While holding closely in embrace our own, for
veal or woe;
At Home we drink of sorrows cup when falls
arliction's tear,
And greetings and farewclls are said by these
we hold most dear.
At Home.
At Home we tire and wander, but though we
roam afar, core
We keep the range and reckoning of our mag
netic star
At Home, the dearest spot on earth, where deft-
" and with zest
We weave life's web 10 lay 1t down and seek
eternal rest,
At Home
CLARK W. Bryan
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
Portland, Me-, = AI,IO5,

MAJOR s. y. ABBOTT (Springneid, MOI, in
lsil was afflicted with lame back, Deheu.
suited the very best physicians in San Fran
cisco, and visited all bhe mineral springs
there Took health trip TO the New En-
gland STATES, but for seven year, suffered
suited in lBright's disease. After using .
couple dozen bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure
and two OF SAFE Piis, he wrote: my back
and Kidneys are without pain, and, thank
GOD, owe IL all to Warmers SAFE Remedies"
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29

A South End dentist in Boston had
70 pay $3.50 for pulling the wrong tooth
.-Boslon Posl
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29

Southern States, 1854, OH.
G. H. ALLEN Qeavenworth, Kan.l, son
Edwin, two years OF age, AFFECTED with cx:
tresne case Of EBrlghts disease, ard
the doctors gave him mp. by the advice OF
the doctors wife, began the use OF warmers
SAFE Cure, and aft taking seven bottles he
is perfectly well and has had no re-
lapse.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
AT HOME

At Home we keep our treasures, the precious
ones OF life
Father, Mother, Brother Sister, Children, Hus-
band, Wife;
At Home we lay foundations for coming good or
ILL.,
And start out on our journey up life's uneven
hill
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
Providence, I7|,s29.

EX-cov. T. @. ALvoRD Syracuse, N. W,
W lhSi began running down with Gen.
cral Debility, accompanied with sense OF
weight in the lower part of the body, with q
feverish sensa ion and la general giving out OF
the whole organism. Wa, In seri0us com
djtiOu, confined TO his bed much OF the time.
After o thorough treatment with warmers
SAFE Cure he says: ~ am completely re-
stored 20 health by its means"
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29

HON. N. A. PLYMPTON Cworcester, Massl,
in May, 1850 was prostrated BY Gravels
Under the operation Of Warmers SAFE Cure
quently wrote, II have had no reeufrsncO
Of my trouble since Warmers SAFB Cure
cared mc.O
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29
Milwaukee, 1853, 1874.

MISS 2: L BoARDMAN louechee. VII IL
stomach trouble, terrible headaches
and finally the doctors opinion that Il was
Brighl,s disease, and lncurabIe. Event
by tho doctors 70 be the lass stage Of
Bdghts disease. After having been under
treatment BY Warmers SAFE Cure for one
year, she reported, ~ am ~ well ~
any 0ne.0 -
The Osceola times., 1887-01-29

following number Of bottles distributed
correct our sslesboos will prove
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-04-08

New Rockford Transcript Mr.. B. T.
spring of 1888, brought with him forty
four head Of two and three year old cat.
tic, valued at 81, 100. He has given them
considerable attention in these three
years, has sold II. 800 worth of beef and
live stock, has 1926 acres of land under
cultivation, and yet has sixty. five head Of
fine blooded cattle, which are well worth
So, 600. Besides the above property, Mr..
Fay has purchased large quantity of
farm machinery and horses, and has good,
comfortable buildings and sta bling for all
his stock. The above IS only sample of
the many instances on record in Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-04-08
Teachers, Examination.

An adjourned examination will be held
in Williamsport on Saturday, April 16, to
accommodate such teachers as were un.
able to he present at the regular examina-
'tion, on account Of the deep snow. 1t
must be remembered that all special ex-
aminations are abolished by law, and
those desiring 10 commence teaching be-
fore the regular July examination must
be examined on Saturday, April 18.
j. H. WORST,
County SUP erintcndent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-04-08
The Earmer,s Duty.

1t is unquestionably a duty that every
Northwestern farmer owes himself, his
children and his ncighbors thath become
Il regular reader of that excellent. reliable
and loyal farmers paper, Farm, Stock
and Home, published s"mi-monthly at
Minneapolis. Any subscriber paying
what he owes for the RECORD and year
III advance, or any new subscriber paying
in advance for year, can obtain Farm,
Stock and Home (Nlinneapolis) and the
Northwestern Farmer and Breeder Fargo
for year, free.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1887-04-08
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
Winchester.

Winchester.
Correspondence of the RECORD
ESpring has come at last.
! Uncle Thomas Parks was in town ON
business this week.
y G. H. Bumstead is at present in Will.
iamsport on tinal-proof business.
j. NJ. Stouder went to the Williamsport
country to-day to procure seed wheat
= Capt. Houstain will soon depart for
Hillsboro, OAK, where he has contract
to build large grain elevator.
There was prairie fire raging east of
town to. day, on Mr., Maxwell g claim. It
burned with US much yigor as though ,oc.
curing in the month of September.
rs. D. Cummins commenced seeding on
the 30th of March, and has sown sixteen
acres of wheat. Quite number Of Other
farmers will commence seeding on Mon
day next. JAY-EYE-SEE